20110801_us_boston

Interested in plotting the course of your relationship, MBTA style? Artist Rajiv Ramaiah of Somerville might be the man to see. Ramaiah takes the typical MBTA system map, complete with each stop, and reworks it using the personal information given to him. At first glance, the piece looks like a subway map, but the details tell a story specific to the couples’ lives. {page 03}

NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO

Couples. You are here

Welcometo the newNFL, rook!

Death flirtswith disasterGibbard chats about his bandgetting its own near-‘Death Cab’experience {page 07}

Patriots’ draft class at hugedisadvantage due to lockout

No rush for rookie CannonOchocinco reports {page 14}

SportsPolice: Too fewcops for truck ban

Mayor Menino floats plan to ban hazmat trucks from traveling through the HubProposal would send tankers on 31-mile journey to busy interstate State police

already lack manpower in commercial vehicle enforcement section {page 02}

WE’RE WITH YOU

ALL DAY LONG.

Max 88°Min 66°

BOSTONwww.metro.usMonday, August 1, 2011

NortheasternHigh Tech MBANow enrolling for September 2011.Learn more at www.htmba.neu.edu.

#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN BOSTON PROPER

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In the news

733Between thestart of thestatewide banagainst textingwhile driving onSept. 30 and theend of May, 733citations havebeen issued bylocal law enforce-ment agencies,according to re-ports. METRO

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LEARNING THE ROPESIN ‘AGAINST THE WALL’

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Truck drivers travelingthrough Boston haulinghazardous materials are fac-ing some serious road-blocks as Mayor ThomasMenino pushes to ban themfrom using city streets as ac-cess points for deliveries.

The mayor wants to di-vert trucks that don’t haveofficial drop-offs in Bostononto Route 128 to avoid acatastrophe like last week’sexplosion and eight-alarmfire caused by a tipped fueltanker on Route 1. The di-version would extend a typi-cal nine-mile trip to 31 miles.

But state police say whilethey scour the roads to stophazmat violations on high-ways, they lack the man-power to keep an eye onevery delivery comingdown state roads.

“The department as awhole desperately needsmore road troopers for all

aspects of field enforce-ment,” said state policespokesman David Procopio.

Procopio said the first pri-ority with any new troopersthat join the force is to beginstrengthening the numbersin the barracks.

He said it could be “downthe road a bit” before unitswould spill over into special-ty units like the state policecommercial vehicle enforce-ment section, tasked to carryout citations for commercialtruck violations.

For now, 33 officersspread out from the Cape tothe Berkshires do their bestto stop serious violationsand take trucks out of serv-ice and off the highways be-fore they reach cities likeBoston.

Menino recently releaseda report, commissioned byan independent contractor,urging hazmat vehicles togo around Boston via thehighway.

But due to roughly 500fewer state troopers, lostthrough attrition in the lastfive years, enforcement ismore difficult.

“The first priority is toboost regular road patrols.Obviously, more troopers inany unit translates into anability to get more done,”said Procopio.

Not enough copsto enforce mayor’s hazmat ban plan

Mayor wants ban on trucks hauling combustibles through city Statetroopers scour highways, but lack manpower for efficient enforcement

Vehicles hauling hazardous cargo are already prohibited from traveling in the tunnels that run beneath the city.

On the road

Commercial vehicle enforcement section:

33 troopers patrol truckersfrom the Cape to the Berk-shires to look for truckswith violations. 25 municipal departments,like Newton, have beentrained and officers certifiedin commercial vehicle andhazardous materials inspec-tion in the last two years.500 state police: Enforce-ment dipped from 2,600 in2006 to 2,100 to date.


Man dies inSouth EndstabbingBOSTON. A man in his 20swas found stabbed todeath in a South Endneighborhood early yester-day morning, according topolice reports.

Around 4:40 a.m., policeresponded to Trotter Courtfor reports of a person onthe ground. On arrival, of-ficers discovered a blackmale in his early 20s whohad several stab wounds.

He was pronounceddead at the scene, accord-ing to police reports.

The Boston PoliceHomicide Unit is activelyinvestigating the incident.Anyone with informationis encouraged to call theCrimeStoppers Tip Line at1-800-494-TIPS or bytexting the word “TIP” toCRIME (27463). METRO

New policestationopensBOSTON. A new, energy-effi-cient police station thatopened in Roxbury overthe weekend will serve asthe district’s epicenter forcommunity policing.

Mayor Thomas Meninoand Police CommissionerEd Davis celebrated theribbon cutting of the $15million steel-frame build-ing in Dudley Square,which integrates energy-ef-ficient building systems al-lowing it to achieve LEEDSilver certification. METRO

Trooper helpsdeliver babyQUINCY. State police helpeda woman give birth to ababy girl on the side of theroad in Quincy earlyyesterday morning.

According to reports,Trooper Scott Walkerresponded to FurnaceBrook Parkway where anexpectant mother and herhusband had pulled overbecause they didn’t thinkthey would make it to thehospital in time to deliverthe baby.

The trooper helped themother deliver the babygirl around 2:51 a.m.while they waited for anambulance to arrive.

METRO

Chance forpublic inputFour hearings will beheld in August and Sep-tember to discuss theban on vehicles trans-porting hazardous ma-terials through Boston.

The first hearing isscheduled for Tuesday,Aug. 23, from 6:30 to8:30 p.m. on the sec-ond floor of the StateTransportation Build-ing at 10 Park Plaza.

METRO/SA

STEVE [email protected]

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Artist Rajiv Ramaiah likesto think of his artistic in-terpretations of MBTA sub-way maps as personalized,intimate inside jokes forcouples to have.

Ramaiah, a woodwork-ing sculptor and graphicdesigner, takes the T lay-out, complete with eachstop, and reworks it usinginformation provided tohim by his clients.

“They give me about 15to 25 points that are im-portant in their lives —places they have worked,trips they have taken, mo-ments they have celebrat-ed on their own,” he said.

Ramaiah then maps out

each moment to create an“interesting composition”that at first glance lookslike a subway map, but de-tails tell a story specific tothe couples’ lives.

“It’s an ordinary every-day object mixed in withsome intimacy,” he said.

Dubbed “Mapuccinnos,”

the idea first started whenRamaiah constructed amap covering different ab-stract topics from nationalparks to politics and crimein America, which hethought translated well in-to the stops on the MBTA.

A Somerville resident,Ramaiah is a Web develop-er and tech consultant dur-ing the day, but his passionfor the arts — and maps —keeps him driven.

“It defines a style thatpeople are familiar withseeing but in a differentcontext,” he said.

Mapping out yourlove life, MBTA style

Somerville artist makes personalized MBTA maps Intimate topics are becoming creative expressions


Rajiv Ramaiah shows off one of his “Mapuccinnos.”

Line art

There are more than 90

pieces of art on the six

transit lines of the T.

Blue Line: “Currents,” blackand white ceramic tile,spans the walls at theAquarium stationRed Line: “Alewife Way-side,” tile murals located onthe wall alongside thepedestrian ramp at AlewifeStationGreen Line: “Celebration ofthe Underground,’’ a mosaic mural installedalong track of Park Street Orange Line: “Transcenden-tal Greens,” nine poly-chrome aluminumsculptures attached tocolumns in the lobby

STEVE [email protected]

“I map out theimportant momentsin peoples’ lives andI redefine a stylethat [commuters]are familiar withseeing.”RAMAIAH

President Barack Obamasaid last night that leadersof both parties in the U.S.House and Senate had ap-proved an agreement toraise the nation’s debt ceil-ing and cut the federaldeficit.

“The leaders of both par-ties in both chambers havereached an agreement thatwill reduce the deficit andavoid default,” Obama saidat the White House.

Congressional leaders aresifting through the details ofthe tentative bipartisanagreement to raise the debtceiling, preparing to sell thedeal to skeptical Republicansand Democrats ahead of pos-sible votes today.

Senate Majority LeaderHarry Reid endorsed theemerging accord amongRepublican leaders and theObama administrationeven as negotiators wereworking out the final de-tails. Senate MinorityLeader Mitch McConnelltold senators last nightthat the U.S. will not de-fault on its obligations.

The framework would

raise the $14.3 trillion debtceiling through 2012, cutspending by about $1 tril-lion and call for enactmentof a law shaving another$1.5 trillion from long-term debt by 2021 — or in-stitute punishing reduc-tions across all governmentareas, including Medicareand defense programs, ac-cording to congressionalofficials. BLOOMBERG

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As demands for advances inthe fields of engineeringand science grow, womenare increasingly interestedin joining those fields.

According to the Nation-al Science Foundation, theamount of women engag-ing in the fields of science,technology, engineeringand mathematics, or STEM,has grown significantlysince the 1970s. Fewer than78,000 women were en-rolled as graduate studentsin science and engineeringin 1977 — compared withnearly 232,000 in 2008.

Still, men overwhelming-ly dominate STEM fields. Sowhat is preventing womenfrom fully taking the fieldby storm?

One theory is that younggirls have traditionally beentaught that math and sci-ence are for boys, whilethey should focus more onliterature and writing.

Many women in STEMprofessions say morewomen need to pursue ca-

reers in these fields. Historyis probably a good indicatorthat it’s just a matter oftime. After all, it wasn’tlong ago that you wouldn’tsee a woman’s name on aballot for a major electionor listed as CEO of a Fortune500 company.

It might not be long be-fore they become front andcenter in the world of mathand science, too. CASSANDRAGARRISON/EDUCATION OPTION

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Obama announcesdebt deal reached

President Obama delivered the news last night that a compromise had finally been reached.

JONATHAN ERNST/REUTERS

Boehner seeksquick voteHouse Speaker JohnBoehner told fellow Re-publicans yesterday thathe aims to bring a debt-ceiling deal up for a vote“as soon as possible”even though it is notperfect, his office said.

“This isn’t the greatestdeal in the world. But itshows how much we’vechanged the terms of thedebate in this town,”Boehner said.

The U.S. Senate willlikely vote today on aproposal, according to asenior congressionalaide. REUTERS

Plan would raise debt ceiling through 2012, cut spending by $1 trillion Boehner says deal’s not perfect, but wants to bring it to a vote quickly

myentertainment

205mywww.metro.us

MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 2011


Being one of the FoodNetwork’s biggeststars — and host ofthe popular game

show “Minute to Win It”— comes with its perks,but also its downfalls. ForGuy Fieri, it’s the hair-gelledcopycats who fool his le-gions of fans that really gethim upset.

“We get quite a few re-quests for autographs. Imean, every week I sign ahundred or so ... but [some]fans will send a picture andit’s them and an impostor,”Fieri told Metro at the At-lantic City Food and WineFestival over the weekend(apparently there was oneof these impostors at thefest). “And I’ll send it back,and I’ll send them a pic-ture, and I’ll autograph it

and say: ‘I’m very sorry,this isn’t me.’ And they’reheartbroken, because theseclowns stand there anddon’t say, ‘No, I’m notGuy.’”

Take note, fans: Nexttime you see a guy sportinga flame-embossed T-shirt, agoatee and sunglasses in-side, think twice beforesnapping a photo withhim. Instead of the famedFieri, it could just be some-one with really bad fashionsense. — Reporting by Meredith Engel

THEWORDMetro’s Dorothy Robinson shares her take on the world of gossip @dorothyatmetro [email protected]

Angelina knowswho she isAngelina Jolie doesn’t loveacting as much as sheused to, she tells the Fi-nancial Times. “I thinkwhen I was younger, Ineeded it more. I was try-ing to question things inlife, so you find thesecharacters that help youfind things and grow,”she explains. “I’m older,and I know who I am.”And while she isn’t nec-essarily talking

retirement, Jolie says sheand Brad Pitt’s days inHollywood arenumbered. “As Brad and Iget older, we’re going todo fewer films,” she says.“We’ve had a nice run,and I don’t want to be do-ing this our whole lives.There are a lot of otherthings to do.”

He’s not a player ... reallyRumors of Ryan Reynolds’post-divorce dating lifehave been greatlyexaggerated, the actor in-sists. “Right now I seemto be on a speed-dating

mission — at least accord-ing to those rumors thatare going around,”Reynolds says, accordingto Hollyscoop. “Even mymom is confused. No manis potent enough to beable to go through asmany women as that insuch a short amount oftime like I allegedlyhave.” As for his actuallove life, Reynolds sayshe’s still getting over hissplit from Scarlett Johans-son: “I’m just giving my-self time to puteverything that has hap-pened behind me, andI’m taking things as theycome. But I’m going to beready for a relationship

again soon,” he says.

Miley Cyrus’latest inkTo show her support forsame-sex marriage, MileyCyrus has had an equal signtattooed on her right ringfinger. The Disney starshowed off the new inkwith a photo posted onTwitter, adding that “alllove is equal.” One Cyrusfan was quick to disagreewith her stance, to whichCyrus replied, “Wheredoes it say in the Bible tojudge others? Oh right, itdoesn’t. God is the onlyjudge, honey. ‘God is love.’”

Talking points

Stopmaking so muchsense,Beyonce

You think it’s badhaving your mother askyou when you’re goingto have a baby? Just tryfacing the harpies at“The View.” The thoughtalone is enough to makeyour ovaries hide behindthe couch.

That’s exactly whatBeyonce Knowles facedlast week when she ap-peared on the talk show.Luckily, she took it instride when the babyquestion was asked. Shesaid when she and Jay-Zhave kids isn’t up tothem, despite having

initially said sheexpected to have

one by the timeshe was 30. “I

thought 30was so oldback then,”

says Beyonce,who turns 30

next month. “Youknow, one day [it willhappen]. That’ssomething that Godhas to decide. When

it happens, it hap-pens. I’m just so

happy to be inthis place inmy life.”

MORE GOSSIPWWW.METRO.US/WORD

DOROTHY ROBINSON’SWORD BLOG

Fieri: Not that ‘Guy’

Fieri at the Food Network’s 2011 Atlantic City Food and Wine Festival at Caesars.

The nexttattooMetro got the scoop onFieri’s next possibletattoo: “I think I’m

getting a joker card or aJack, one of the two, of[my kids] Hunter and Ry-der, and one side of thecard will be Hunter andthe other side will be Ry-der, just because they are

a couple jokers,” Fierisays. “I don’t know. Ihave a million ideas. I’malways dropping themdown on napkins and go-ing to my tattoo artistand talking about them.”

Beyonce

PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES

Checking in withsome of Hollywood’sbiggest names to seewhat they’ve beenup to — in their ownwords, in 140 characters or fewer.

Today, Ashton Kutch-er is ready for somefootball, BritneySpears is trying newthings, Bruno Mars isgetting frustratedwith grammar andBette Midler is an expert on same-sexweddings.

@apluskall this NFL freeagency is getting mepumped!

@britneyspearsPlaying around withGoogle+ right now…are any of you all onhere?

@BrunoMarsThey’re- Their-There.... Ill never getit... Dont care to getit... Aint gon try toget it... GOT IT?

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Weekend styles of the rich and famous1: Rachel Weisz popped up atthe after-party of a screening for her new movie, “TheWhistleblower,” hosted by theCinema Society & Dior Beautyon Wednesday.

2: Pay no attention to the filmthey’re promoting: Freida Pintoand James Franco looked greattogether on the red carpet for“The Rise of the Planet of theApes.”

3: Super Saturday 14 co-host Kel-ly Ripa at Saturday’s benefit inNew York.

4: Alan Cumming and his furryfriend attended the 18th AnnualWatermill Center Summer Bene-fit, “Voluptuous Panic,” Saturdayat the Watermill Center in WaterMill, N.Y.

5: Rachel Zoe at Super Saturday14.

6: Colin Meloy of theDecemberists, left, joinslegendary singer Mavis Staplesfor a cover of The Band’s “TheWeight,” a true highlight of Sat-urday’s program at the sold outNewport Folk Festival.

1: BFANYC.COM2: TODD WILLIAMSON/GETTY IMAGES

3,4: BFANYC.COM5: CARLY OTNESS/BFANYC.COM

6: SELENE ANGIER/METROPHOTOS: ©BFANYC.COM

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5

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SPY A CELEB IN YOURNEIGHBORHOOD? SNAPSOME PICS AT A GREAT

SHOW LAST NIGHT? SENDYOUR SEEN ON THE SCENE

PHOTOS [email protected]

AND WE’LL PRINT THE BESTONES HERE.

© 2011 DD IP Holder LLC. All rights reserved.

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Ben Gibbard is relaxing athome in Los Angeles in be-tween touring bouts forDeath Cab for Cutie’s lilt-ingly lovely (with the oddspot of trademark anxious-ness) indie rock album,“Codes and Keys.” Thebreak is not without inci-dent, though.

As Gibbard puts it, “Itwas punctuated by the oddshow in Ottawa that didn’t

happen.”That’s right: the show

where the stage collapsed asCheap Trick played!

“We were supposed to beplaying after Cheap Trick,”continues Gibbard, whomarried actress andchanteuse Zooey Deschanelin 2010 and moved from hisnative state, Washington, toL.A. “We were 30 yardsaway when the stage col-

lapsed; it happened right infront of us. It was absolutelyterrifying. It’s an unfortu-nate analogy that gets madeat this point in our societywhenever you see some-thing unbelievable. But itwas like watching a disastermovie. It was like watchinga terrible movie. I was actu-ally wondering this morn-ing: If it were the 18thcentury, how would you de-

scribe it to a friend? Wouldyou say it was like a disasterplay? Like before TV, wouldit be a disaster novel?”

Perhaps the viewerwould be inspired to writean account? Perhaps turn itinto song (hint, hint)?

“That’s probably whatwould happen,” he agrees.“Someone would actuallypick up a pen and writevery eloquently about it.”

Death Cabflirt withdisaster

The band was supposed to playin Ottawa when the stage collapsed

Singer Ben Gibbard on narrowlyescaping a disaster for Cutie

To play or not to play “All of our equipment isstill on the stage, pendingthe investigation of whythe stage collapsed,” saysGibbard. “It looks likethat is all getting squaredaway. Number one, it is amiracle no one was

killed. It’s an even largermiracle that a couple ofpeople escaped with rela-tively minor injuries. Atthis stage, I can move on-to ... worrying aboutwhether our equipmentis OK.”

LINDA [email protected]

Death Cab for Cutie play tonight at 7:30 at the

Bank of America Pavilion (290 Northern Ave., Boston).

For tickets, call 800-745-3000 or visit www.livenation.com.

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It’s the most dangerousgame you can play with ajob offer: Reject it. Bluff.Tell them to add a couplepounds to the paycheck ifthey want your services.

A select few profession-als, however — like sur-geons or oil companygeologists — can and are ex-pected to do just that. “Butthose are rare cases,” says AlLee, director of quantitativeanalysis at Payscale.com.

“The bulk of people willbe in a category wherethere’s a fair number of job-seekers out there that canalso do that job,” he contin-ues. “For them, the onlygood news is that, general-ly, companies like to hiretheir first choice. It’s psy-

chological.”If you’re lucky enough

to be that choice, you mightfeel inclined to push yourluck an inch further for agame of pay-grade poker.

You’ll need to know whatthe job would earn you else-where, Lee stresses.

But most importantly,you need to know how thecompany works, how ithires and what kind of fi-nances it has on hand.

“Some companies justhave a budget,” he cautions.“This is how much theyhave to pay, and they’ll hirethe best person they can getfor that money.”

When they won’tnegotiate“You may not be able tonegotiate much if it’sjust the standard pack-age that they’reoffering,” Krannichsays. But that doesn’tmean you have to fold.

“Talk about advance-ment opportunities,”he encourages. “Arethey going to allow youto move into a higherposition?”

Alternately, see ifthey’ll move up yournext salary review, butkeep in mind thatthere are other factorsto consider. “Theimportant thing isn’tmoney,” he says. “It’sfinding a job you love.”

You landed the job, but not the paycheck you were hoping for When you can ask

for more — and when to back off

Don’t speak first

“Early in the interview, theemployer might start prob-ing you for salary expecta-tions,” notes Ron Krannich,author of “Dynamite SalaryNegotiations.”

Don’t fall for the bait, hewarns. “It’s like poker: Who-ever reveals his hand first isat a disadvantage. If theyask, deflect. Say ‘I’d like tolearn more about the posi-tion before we talk salary.’”

DREW [email protected]

WWW.METRO.US

VISIT US ONLINE FORMORE CAREER ADVICE

Do some research before you grab

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Moneytalks

When you’re looking tostart your career, it’s easyto skip over temporary joblistings. But before you setyour filter to only full-timepositions, consider the pos-sible benefits of temping.

“A lot of young peoplewant to get their dreamjob right away, but it’smore of a marathon than asprint,” says Andy Teach,author of “From Gradua-tion to Corporation: ThePractical Guide to Climb-ing the Corporate LadderOne Rung at a Time.” “It’ssomething that everyoneshould consider, especiallyin this economy.”

Here’s why you may

want to give temping achance.

It can lead to a long-term position: Plenty of employ-ers treat temp positions as

an opportunity to test-drivea potential full-timer. Buteven if the project has avery limited time frame,you still have the chance tonetwork with managerswho may have openings.“Find a company you reallywant to work for. If it’s agreat working environ-ment, it’s worth just gettingin there,” says Teach. “Youhave to think long-term —you’ll be down the hallfrom the people you wantto talk to.”

You’ll get an honest previewof the job: There’s nothingworse than making itthrough three rounds of in-

terviews only to realize thatthe management structureis worse than the coffee.“When you interview for ajob, you never really knowwhat’s waiting for you,”says Teach. “Temping cangive you a priceless insight.”

There’s no commitment: Ifyou settle for the wrongfull-time gig, you’ll have togive notice — and hopefullynot navigate a no-competecontract — if a better jobcomes along. The same isn’ttrue for temporary posi-tions. “If it doesn’t workout, you don’t have to wor-ry so much about loyalty,”says Teach. MONICA WEYMOUTH

Get LinkedIn

Been ignoring thoseLinkedIn reminders to com-plete your profile since yousigned up two years ago?Log in and fill it out immedi-ately, advises Teach: “Em-ployers are looking at it —they’re really checking itnow. For some, it’s likeyou’re invisible if you’re noton LinkedIn.”

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As anyone who hasstarted a businesswill tell you,there’s a lot sepa-

rating a great idea from acertified success story. Andwhile some of it you haveto learn the hard way,wouldn’t it be nice to havean entrepreneur fairy god-mother? That’s the think-ing behind DailyCandy’s“Start Small, Go Big” con-test, which pairs buddingsmall businesses with in-

dustry mogul mentors.In addition to promo-

tion through DailyCandy’swebsite and popularlifestyle newsletters, fourwinners from the cate-gories of fashion, food,home and beauty will earna seat at the “DailyCandyAcademy,” where big-name profs — last year in-cluded Isaac Mizrahi,Rebecca Minkoff and Mar-cus Samuelsson — will of-fer PR, marketing, financeand technology advice.

Last year’s alums seemto have benefited: NellaPasta will soon be availablein regional Whole Foodsstores, while Dolly Pearlfounder Vi Hoang has beenable to hire a staff and has

her dresses in more bou-tiques. “It was such a coolthing to see these bigwigstalk to the winners,” saysDailyCandy editor LaurenLumsden. “They really of-fered real-world advice. Itwasn’t just like, ‘Don’t give

up! Stay inspired.’ It was re-ally tangible advice: howto borrow money, how tohandle debt.” Hey, theynever said it was fun.

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Ohio University professorThomas Vander Ven hasbeen studying underagedrinking patterns since2005. His latest book, “Get-ting Wasted: Why CollegeStudents Drink Too Muchand Party So Hard,” is a for-mal study of the patternsbehind college drinking.

Has excessive drinking

increased on campuses?

We’ve had a lot of researchsince 1993. Binge drinkingrates have remained stable;at the same time, we’ve hada massive increase in pro-gramming to reduce it. Theother significant trend is anincrease in the number ofabstainers — those thatdon’t drink at all. But, inter-estingly, we’ve also had an

increase in frequent bingedrinkers.Sounds like behavior is

moving to the extremes.

That’s a good way to put it. Should campuses be

alcohol-free?

I don’t think it’s possible toeliminate drinking andkeep enrollment where it is.But I don’t think we shouldanyway. Students wouldn’tbe doing this if thereweren’t positives to it. It’snot all negative outcomes:getting sick, getting arrest-ed and burning couches.There’s a lot of bonding,mutual affection and socialsupport that emerges fromthe drinking scene.

Keeping the party fun — and safeBeer pong has a time and place But one professor

says schools need to help control extreme behaviors

Q&A

What can colleges do to

make drinking safer?

For starters, we can defi-

nitely do something about

the heavy drinking that oc-

curs on 21st birthdays.

There’s a sort of culturalmandate to get the birthdayboy or girl staggeringlydrunk. This is often facili-tated by local bars. Collegesshould start communicatingwith these establishmentsimmediately. We also needto institutionalize andstrengthen some of the in-formal social support that’salready there. For instance,we need to teach bystanderintervention techniques.

BRUCE [email protected]

Ohio University professor Thomas Vander Ven wants schools to communicate

with local bars to keep students safer.

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METRO BOSTON | Editor in Chief: Tony Metcalf [email protected],@edinchiefmetro | Managing Editor: Ron Varrial [email protected]

City Editor: Jill Gadsby [email protected] | Features Editor: Amber [email protected], @amberatmetro | Entertainment/Music Editor: Pat Healy

[email protected] | Sports Editor: Adam [email protected] | Deputy Features/Careers/Books/Travel editor:

Dorothy Robinson [email protected] Home/Style editor: Tina Chadha [email protected]

Film/Tech editor: Heidi Patalano [email protected] Photo Editor: Nicolaus Czarnecki [email protected]

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12 my

As the world's largest global newspaper, Metro has more than 17 million readers in over 100 major cities in 17 countries • Metro Boston 320 Congress St., 5th floor, Boston, Mass. 02210-1237 • main: 617-210-7905 • sales: 617-338-4880 • e-mail: [email protected] • distribution 617-338-5909, e-mail: [email protected] •National Sales Director Bob Edmunds • U.S. Distribution Director Joseph Lauletta | U.S. Marketing Director • Priscilla Arguinzoni • Advertisements appearing in Metro are published in good faith. Metro does not endorse and makes no representations about any of the advertising content appearing in its pages. Metro is not responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever resulting fromreaders using the services of its advertisers. Readers should exercise caution when replying to advertisements, especially those which require any form of payment, and, where necessary, should seek independent legal advice.

www.metro.usMONDAY, AUGUST 1, 2011


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Leo July 23-Aug. 22. Before turningdown all of your ideas, you shouldput them to the test. A few of themthat you’ve thought dubious willwork out better than you think.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22. Althoughyou can be a doubter more oftenthan a believer, don’t hesitate to fol-low the financial projections youand another have diligently re-searched and now believe in.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23. If you hopeto successfully sell your ideas, do notcircumvent any of the issues. Whenyou have an important point tomake, be as direct as you are able.

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22. Have faithin being able to achieve positive ful-fillments, and don’t let doubt dashyour hopes. Certain factors thataren’t obvious to you or others willbe working out to your benefit.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec. 21. Thosewho like you want good things tohappen for you, so don’t be fearfulof imposing upon a good friend fora special favor. She or he will be de-lighted to help out.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19. Do whatyou can to achieve an important ob-jective, because direct and strong ac-tion is the only way it’ll ever beaccomplished.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 19. Insteadof weaving your way through subor-dinates who have no power, gostraight to the head honcho forwhat you want.

Pisces Feb. 20-March 20. If youhold firmly to your beliefs about acommercial arrangement and whatyou expect from it, things could gorather well. Just remember to be fair.

Aries March 21-April 19. Althoughyou do well working on your own,you’d do better teaming up withsomeone who has skills you don’tpossess. If you can ally with some-one to achieve better results, do so.

Taurus April 20-May 20. Becauseyou’re someone who has had thepatience to wait it out, seeds you’vesown in the past should be ready forharvest — making for a profitableand productive day for you.

Gemini May 21-June 20. If you takethe time to use your organizationalskills, you will be able to controlmost developments that might arisewith great efficacy. The one excep-tion may be your own resources.

Cancer June 21-July 22. As long asyou and your mate don’t clash andget in each other’s way, your collec-tive efforts will greatly please bothof you. It pays to be supportive in-stead of combative.BERNICE BEDE OSOL

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Down1 Freeway access2 Qatar ruler3 __ Alto, Calif.4 Coup d’__

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27 Ground corn28 Blues singer James29 Tree house?31 Go over proofs34 __ __ framed!36 Med. staffers37 Cell block brawl38 Two-piece cookie39 Loud cry41 Chinese pooches43 Prickly pear46 Futile

49 Dispenser51 Smitten (2 wds.)52 “Hasta __!”53 Wound down54 Pond scum55 Clairvoyants57 Horizon, maybe60 Long-billed wader61 11th President62 River in Zaire63 1917 abdicator66 Way of Lao-tzu

SUDOKU LEVEL: HARDSUDOKU LEVEL: EASY

Horoscope

How to play Sudoku: Fill in the grid so that everyrow, every column and every 3x3 box contains thedigits 1-9. There is no math involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

Don’t ask a foxto guard hensRelying on Republicans tofix the economy is likeputting a fox in charge ofthe hen house. Let’s notforget, it was a Republicanpresident, a RepublicanSenate and a RepublicanHouse that drove oureconomy into the ground.JEAN INGLIS, NAHANT

Give them justwhat they wantWhat you are witnessingis not an accident; it is allin the plan. Boom andbust is the design. Boom,working people create

wealth out of labor. Bust,banks collapse the avail-able currency and stealthe wealth for pennies onthe dollar. How manytimes do the people haveto see this story to get it?CHARLES COUCH, VIA E-MAIL

Most of the American peo-ple just do not understandthe amount of damage thecriminal ruling plutocracyhas done to the country inthe past 30 years. ARTHUR A. MASSUCCO, NATICK

Atheists looklike fanaticsI am an atheist, and I amvery disappointed in the

group American Atheistsfor opposing theinclusion of a survivingsection of beams in a 9/11museum because thestructure has been associ-ated with a Christiancross. This remnant wasnot constructed to be a re-ligious symbol. In choos-ing this battle, the mem-bers of American Atheistsseem, ironically, morelike religious extremists.DAVID TERHUNE, VIA E-MAIL

More debate ontaxing the richAllowing lower taxes forthe rich makes sense onlyif the money that is not

taxed is used for theeconomy, to spur job cre-ation for U.S. citizens.However, money allowedby generous tax breaks tocorporations is not gener-ally used to keep Ameri-cans working. To the con-trary, this money is spentto create jobs elsewherein the world like China,Taiwan and India. HENRY T. GAUDSMITH, VIA E-MAIL

There seems to be muchconfusion about taxes,paying your fair shareand who should paymore. The people whopay the highest taxes getthe most benefit from atax reduction. Tax themtoo much, attack themfor being wealthy, andthey just may not showup anymore. In fact, theymight move overseas —where the atmosphere issomewhat friendlier. DAVID R. KAMERSCHEN, VIA E-MAIL

Letters

[email protected]

E-mail your letters: [email protected] them as brief as possible, preferably under 100words. Metro reserves the right to edit all letters. Please include your name and contact information.

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS:WWW.METRO.US/PUZZLESSolution to weekend’s

crossword

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313sportswww.metro.us


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A call to arms: Soxadd pitching depth

Team deals four minor-leaguers for oft-injured Bedard Left-handerexpected to debut Wednesday or Thursday But is he really the answer?

The Red Sox finally madetheir move for startingpitching depth, acquiringleft-hander Erik Bedardyesterday from the SeattleMariners for four minor-leaguers.

But did they only add totheir depth of injury-pronestarters?

Bedard, who was 4-7with a 3.45 ERA in 16 startsfor the Mariners this sea-son, is expected to makehis Red Sox debut againstthe Indians either Wednes-day or Thursday.

When he does — provid-ed he can navigate the un-familiar streets of Bostonen route to Fenway Park —he will be making his firstpost-July start since 2007.Such has been the fate ofthe oft-injured 32-year-oldsince winning 28 gamesbetween 2006-07. Youname it, Bedard has hurtit: Elbow. Shoulder. Hip.

With Clay Buchholz’sback still not right after sixweeks on the disabled list,the Red Sox felt compelledto act. They originally triedacquiring the equally brit-tle Rich Harden from theOakland Athletics on Sat-urday, but even the desper-

ate Sox balked at placingpostseason hopes on Hard-en’s tattered shoulder.

But will Bedard be theanswer? He missed fourweeks with a sprained leftknee before returning tothe Mariners’ rotation Fri-day. In his return, Bedard— a free agent after thisseason — was pounded forfive runs against AL East ri-val Tampa Bay.

For the Red Sox, themove was low-risk, givingup four prospects: CatcherTim Federowicz, pitcherStephen Fife and outfield-ers Juan Rodriguez andChih-Hsien Chaing.

Perhaps the most in-triguing name in the dealis the other player the RedSox received: right-handerJosh Fields, a 2008 first-round pick of theMariners. Fields could finda career revival with theRed Sox, just like AndrewMiller.

GETTY IMAGES

Red Soxrally late,defeatChiSoxDustin Pedroia andAdrian Gonzalez pro-vided the big hits lateas the Red Sox ralliedfor a 5-3 win over theWhite Sox yesterday.

Pedroia delivered atwo-run single in theseventh inning to putthe Red Sox up 4-3, thenGonzalez added an RBIdouble in the ninth. Ja-son Varitek supplied atwo-run home run.

Starter AndrewMiller surrenderedthree runs on 10 hitsbefore being pulled af-ter 5 2/3. Reliever Alfredo Aceves (7-1)earned the win after ascoreless frame. METRO

JEFF [email protected]

Indians at Red Sox,7:10 p.m. (NESN)

On TV today

Bedard is 4-7 with a 3.45 ERA this season.

KEEP UP WITH

METRO ONLINE

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Somewhat lost in the frayof the new collective bar-gaining agreement is thefact that the 2011 NFL classhas gotten the worst of it.

Not only are they mak-ing significantly less mon-ey than last year’s class,but they are essentiallywalking right into the firehaving missed an entireoffseason, including OTAsthat help prepare them fortheir first pro season.

At this point, not evenevery Patriot rookie hasbeen signed, and the firstpreseason game is 10 daysaway.

“The players thathaven’t had experience inour system, sure [it’s hard-er], they haven’t beenhere,” Pats director of play-er personnel Nick Caseriosaid. “But everybody has toget up to speed, and thegoal is to get prepared asbest they can and putthemselves in a positionthat they make a contribu-

tion to the team.”One rookie who won’t

be rushed is 6-foot-5, 358-pound offensive linemanMarcus Cannon.

Cannon was diagnosedwith non-Hodgkin’s lym-phoma right before theNFL draft, and watched hisstock plummet. Cannon,

who underwent treatmentthis summer, was selectedin the fifth round by thePatriots. He signed withthe Pats on Friday.

“He looks great,” Case-rio said. “He’s done every-thing he’s been asked to doto this point. I think we’reall optimistic. I don’t think

we’re going to rush intoanything. I think we’re go-ing to let that timetablesort of run its course.”

The lockout is lifted, sothe team can communi-cate with Cannon directlyabout his recovery.

“Now we’re able tomonitor him obviously alittle more closely,” Case-rio said, “have a little bit ofa more definitive plan ofwhere he’s going to be andwhat the timetable poten-tially could be.”

14 sports www.metro.usMONDAY, AUGUST 1, 2011

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Shortened offseason notdoing rookies any favors

Newest draft class must get up to speed in a hurry Missing OTAs putthem at huge disadvantage Patriots taking their time with Cannon

Cannon (No. 61) helped TCU win the Mountain West.

GETTY IMAGES

JIMMY [email protected]

0Number of sacksallowed by Cannon inhis final two seasons atTexas Christian. Hemoved from right tackle to left tackle as a senior in 2010.

GETTY IMAGES

The Ochocinco showTom Brady has a shiny new weapon in receiver ChadOchocinco. The former Bengal was traded to NewEngland on Thursday and reported to camp Friday.Yesterday, he offered “to take out all the Boston fansthat have a Toyota Prius” via a Twitter message.

NFL. Patriots

Welcome to Beantown, Ochocinco!

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